New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 18, 1915, Page 10

IPLAVGHIINDI JRTHEAST SECTION .. T. Winters Plans to Open One Next Summer the plans of Rev. John T. Win- pastor of St. Mary's church ma- lize New Britain will have the bi publie playground in its history summer. Father Winters intends Arow open a tract of thirty acres he northeastern section of H. S. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS !_ the | and to install up-to-date athletic | res which may be used by ic irrespective of religious be- e land adjoins St. Mar new etery and extends north as far as n street, where it is proposed to the entrance. This is an ideal tion for a playground. Itabounds esh air and many natural conven- les. Through it flows a stream of P water and facilities for shower REV. JOHN T. WINTERS, hs can be arranged. this purpose will b e tired and perspiring refresh themselves. ccording to Father Winter's pla features will be baseball diamonds links, tennis courts, basketball s, etc. The playground will not 'or children alone as it is planned ake it a recreation spot for adults ell. Many of the young ladies in [Mary’s parish who are fond of his rejoice at the idea of courts so irably located and promise to | onize them liberally. The intro- ion of golf is an innovation. re is no place in New Britain re golf may be played unless one member of a golf club. Obvious- will be impossible to have a reg- jon course at St. Mary’s play- nd because of the lack of room it is expected that a course of some re can be built Young America come in for his share on the eball diamonds and basketball rts while his older brothers and ers are enjoying themselves at the B or on the golf course. 'hose whom Father Winters has proached regarding his intentions enthusiastic over the project. Itis lected the Y. M, T. A. & B. society | do its share towards developing plans and other parish organiza- hs will also be called on for assist- e, A building erected and OMBS DROPPED ON SWISS. haux Des Fonds, Switzerland, Oct. via Paris, 12:50 p. m.—A foreign oplane passed yesterday afternoon jr this town, which is near the nch border, and dropped three nbs. One adult and one child were nded. DSING HOPE NOMAN VERY ILL pally Restored To Health By Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Bellevae, Ohio. —*‘I was in a terrible te before I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s | Vegetable Com- pound. My back acheduntil I thought it would break, I had pains all over me, nervous feelings and periodic troubles. I was very weak and run down and was losing hope of ever being well and strong. After tak- | ing Lydia E. Pink- m’s Vegetable Compound I improved pidly and today am a well woman. I nnot tell you how happy I feel and L nnot say too much for your Compound. Jould not be without it in the house if cost three times the amount.”’—Mrs. I CHAPMAN, R. F. D. No. 7, Belle- , Ohio. Woman’s Precious Gift. The -ne which she sHould most zeal- sly guard, is her health, but it is he one most often neglected, until bme ailment peculiar to her sex has hstened itself upon her. When so af- peted such women may rely upon Lydia . Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, a medy that has been wonderfully suc- sful in restoring health to suffering pomen. ‘If you have the slightest doubt hat Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- le Compound will help you,write pLydia E.Pinkham MedicineCo. | Mass., for ad=- | lee. Your letter will be opened, | [eonfidential) Lynn, ead and answered by a woman, d held in strict confidence. athletes ‘1 the | JOHN KINIRY. John Kiniry, the senior class at the New elected president of Britain High school is one of the most popu- ! lar young men ever to hold that of- He is prominent in athletics, having made the baseball team in his H¢ is looked upon the captainey of the nine next spring. He is an active member of tl®: debat- ing club. fice. sophomore year. the most likely selection for Photos by Murray. MISS CATHERINE FINNEGAN- M¢s Catherine Finnegan, whp has been elected vice president, is a popu- lar young lady and has a host ot friends who were pleased to hear the news of her election. Miss Finnegian is a thespian of no little ability aad displayed her histrionic talents ad- mirably in an important role in “The Lost Paradise,” which was staged by the Dramatic club. Miss Finnegan is a member of the Aloha club and serv- ed on the freshman reception and Jjunior prom committees. | FRATERNAL NEWS | Red Men Are Busy. Mattabesett Tribe, I.O.R.M., will work the adoption degree on a class of thirty candidates at tonight’s meeting and after the meeting will enjoy a sinoker. Visiting tribesmen are ex; pected and there will be a program | of short speeches. The Red Men look for a big attendance. TLadies’ Aid Whist. The Ladies’ Ai society of St. Joseph’s church will give a whist ‘Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock i St. Joseph's hall. n Holy Family Circle. Their will be a €pecial meeting of the Holy Family Circle at St. Mary's school hall tomorrow night at 8:30. Martha Washington Council, D. of Martha Washington council, D. of will meet this evening in Jr. O. U. A, M. hall, Hungerford court. A large | attendance is hoped for. L. Morgan Lodge, No, 71, K. of P. he regular session of the lodge will be opened a little later than usual tomorrow evening, owing to the fact that those members attending the grand lodge meeting at Bridgeport will have time to get back, before the | subordinate lodge session closes. The | entertainment committee expects to make an interesting report on the coming tenth anniversary of the insti- tution of the lodg W, ‘Worthy Temple Pythian Sisters. The above temple will hold its regu- lar bi-monthly meeting on [Friday evening in O. U. A, M. hall, Main | ing tomorrow evening at 7:30 o’clocgr members are urged to attend. A harvest social will follow. New Britain Commandery, U. O, G. C. New Rritain commandery, No. 880, U. O. G. €., will hold ¥3 regular meet- Whist will be plaved after.the meet- ing. This is the first of a series of whists that will be held throughout the fall and winter. St. Elmo Lodge, K. of P. St. Elmo lodge, No. 21, K. of P, will send as representatives to the Grand Lodge held at Bridgeport, Tuesday, Supreme representative T. Mitchell, Thomas Watson, B. J. W. E. Gilbert and William haw. The regular meeting will be held Wednesday evening at Judd’s hall. Y. M. T- A. & B. Socicty. - A number of changes have been made in the committee in charge of | the coming fair of the Y, M. T. A, & B. society to be held in Hanna's ar- mory next month. President Kerin has been chosen chairman to succeed | J. F. Callahan. The remaining | mittees are as foliows: Hall, R Barron, chairman; R. Mulconry and George Collir entertainment and | music, James Dawson, chairman; John Sullivan and C. A. Gilbert; door. Stephen Lynch and Thomas Crowe; printing and advertising, T. J. Devine I. J, McEnroe and <. A. Gilbert; | special prizes, J. F. Callahan, William Forsythe and Thomas Crowe; re- freshments, Philip, A. N- Volz and M. J. Lynch; finance, James Dawson, A. N. Volz and William Forsythe. One of the features of the enter- tainments to be held during the fair will be the overture by the recently formed minstrel organization with the com- H. street. There will be a whist in the afternoon from 2:30 to 5 o’clock and a cap and apron sale. The sale will be continued after the regular tembpie session at 8 o’clock. There will be no whist at the evening meeting. All members are requested to be present. Reports will be read from the grand temple session, which will be held in Middletown on Tuesday. The social committee will meet at No. 27 Madi- son street on Wednesday afternoon at 3 o’clock. Hira Temple, D. O. K, K. The regular monthly meeting will Dbe held on Thursday evening in Vega hall at 8 o’clock. Preparations will be made at that time for the fall cere- monial, which will be celebrated on November 18. A full attendance is desired at the next regular session as some business laid over from last meeting will come up for action. The patrol and brigands are requested to be present. After the session a social hour will be held, at which time re- | freshments will be rved. Alexandra Lodge. The regular business meeting Alexandra lodge, No. 24, I. O. D. of | St. George, will be held in New Turner hall, Wednesday evening at | 7:30 sharp. After the meeting there will be a whist. | New Britain Council, F, B, L. | New Britain council, No. 26, F. B. | I., will hold its regular meeting in Judd’s hall, Friday evening. Al members are requested to attdnd as‘\ there will be important business to bg | acted on. i | | } Lady Wallace Lodge, No. 24, D. of S. | Lady Wallace lodge, No. 24, D. of S., held a regular meeting on Wednes- | aay. Two applicants were elected | and will be Ziitiated at the next meet- ing. Officers for the coming year will be elected at the ‘next meeting. ' The newly elected officers will be in; stalled by Mrs. Cecella Green of Iillen | Douglas lodge, No. 8, on November 10. Tt will be an open insta)ition, Clan Douglas and friends being in- vited. Mrs. Walter Blair, 240 Hart- ford avenue, will enfertain the lodge and friends at whist on Thursday evening. Catholic Women’s Benevolent Legion. | Benevolent T.c- | hold its regular meeting | Tuesday evening at § o'clock in | School hall, This meetir)z will be | known as identification night and all | Catholic gion will Women’, following program Opening chorus hy the “The Birth of a Nation;” end song, “Auntie Skinner's Chicken Dinner.” John F. O'Dell, with novelty dancing; solo, “The Violet the Rose and You, John O'Brien; solo. “When 1 Leave the World Behind,” Thomas McCue; end song, “Come Back, Dixie,”” James McAvay; solo “A Little Bit of Heaven,” James Ringrose; end song, “Circus Day in Dixie,” Jeremiah Cof- fey; solo, “Roll On, Beautiful World, Roll On,” John Kiniry; solo, “When 1 Was a Dreamer,” James Donahue; end song, “Alabama Jubilee,” Law- | rence Cotter; solo, “If We Can't Be the Same Old-Sweethearts, We'll Just | Be the Same Old Friends,” William Welch; closing chorus. by entire com- pany, “Down in Bom 1sombay,” “It’s Tulip Time in Holland,” “I'm Goin’ to Go Back to My Home Town,” Mr. Gilbert is pianist ana sical direc- tor and James !I>. Murpny is manager and interlocutor. The chorus is com- posed of James Clerkin, Joseph M. | O’Brien, Andrew [Liebler, Ired M. O’Brien, Urban Caliahan, John Shea, | William Gray, Fred McEnroe, Fran- cis Clynes, John storey, Joseph Don- lan and Joceph Donovan. Members of the minstrels are urged to be on hand rehearsal Weanesday evening of this week. company, Pocahontas Convention- Indianola council, No. 19, D. of P., is making big preparations for the ENTIRE STOCK TO BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST !'! —GOING OUT OF BUSINESS— | 10dge. pre | afternoon and the plant SALIEI ALL NEW MERCHANDISE THIS SEASON’S GOODS STARTS WED. MORNING OCTCBER 20TH GRINDROD & BARNARD 46 MAIN Judd’s hall vesteroay afternoon in preparation fo: the state convention. Buds of Zion. A largely attended meeting of the Buds of Zion was held yesterday af- ternoon, at which officers were elect- ed as follows: DPresident, Pauline Bessoff; vice president, Anne Abra- hamson; <ecretary, Sarah Tert treasurer, S:phie Ginsberg; executive committee, 3essie Gordon and Mabel Swarskey: auditors, Besste Dubowy and Mildred Sherman; cridic, David | Nair- Daly Council, K, of C. Daly council, K. of C., will hold an important meeting tomorrow evening in Hanna’' hall at 5 o'clock and final plans will be taken for ieasing the hall as a4 permanent meeting place. The new by-laws for govcrning the council will be acted on. Holy Family Circle Whist. A whist will be held in St. Mary’s parish hal] Friday evening by St. Mar, Family circle for the purpose of raising funcs for the poor of the parish. Attractive decorations will adorn the hall and refreshments will be served during the evening. Guests of Norden Lodge. Norden ledge, 1. O- G. T, nad yesterday afternoon bungalow, Visitors were enter- at the present | from lodges in diffcrent cities about the state and a program of vocal and instrumental music was carried out. Severin Johnson, head of Norden ded and a miost enjoyable afternoon -vas spent. Refreshments were served. STRIKERS BACK AT WORK. Operators at O. S. Corp. Return To- day—Is Machine Shop Strike Ending? The hin Screw Corporation company re- turned to work this morning as w agreed to at the meeting held Friday is now fairly well occupied with most of the entir werking force bhack at their benche There are howev a few who are out but will be back in a day or so. Pres- ident Charles Glover this afternoon stated this afternoon that “all the men are back.” It is reported today that the-end of the strike at the New Britaln Ma- state convention of the order which | will be he’'d Wednesday at Judd’'s hall Mre. Anne Manee of Hartford will preside an® over 100 delegates are expected. Mrs. Minnie E. Sparks of Hartford. a member of the local | council is a candidate for the office of Minehaha and ner friends are working hard ‘n her behalf. The bu on comes first when reports made and offi- cers elected, o'clock dinner will be served iy local council and in the evening loeal degree team will confer the desree on a class of five candidates. Mrs. TI. G. Juengst is chairman of the committee of ar- rangements, Mr. Dora Buell of Bris- tol Pocahontas of local coun- cil. » team held a drill at At the the the The degr HORLICK’S The Original MALTED MILK Unless you say “HORLICK'S” you may get a Substitute, chine company is in sight, and al- adv number of men Dbeen out are ready to assume their at the plant under the e ing conditions that prevailed the strike first broke out. One of the officials this afterncon said thet there.is now a force of over 500 men at work and applications have been received from some of the striker: who left town to go to Bridgeport s they do not like Park City working conditions. The offic denied the statements (hat most of the men have left town and t but a fetv inexperienced men n at work TWO AUTOS COLLID Meriden Party Come » Hartfor A Meriden party, including Johnson, Mrs. Agnes Johnson, and Mega Johnson, ran into a automobile party, including Mr. Mrs. Edgar Woods of Glen street, Mrs. Grace Woods, James Woods and Gladys Woods at the corner of Hart- ford avenue and North streets terday. Both cars Grief On Avenue—None Injured. Irving Vera local nd were slightly damaged STREET and the occupants were thoroughly frightened but were otherwise unin- jured. ANNOUNCE Man to Take New Britain Girl As His Bride. Mr. and Mrs. S, R. Schaefer of Wil- son street announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mae, to Joseph Barousky of Holyoke, Mass. No date kas been set for the wedding. Miss Schaefer is a graduate of the New Britain State Normal school with the class of 1915 and is at present a tcacher at the Smalley school. Mr. Barousky is a well known young man in Holyoke where he is in the whole- sale paper business and also has in- terests in the real estate field. ENGAGEMENT. Tolyoke CITIZENS COMMITTEE MEETING. A meeting of the citizens commit- tee in charge of raising faads for the new Boys’ club, will be held to- morrow evening in the Chamber of Commerce rooms. The committee is desirious that any suggestions regard- ! ing the raising of funds be sent the committee and they will be acted on. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the M_ 277 Signature of 6 TO 9 striking operators at the Cor- | who have | when | yes- POTATOES 367-369 MAIN STREET & Fresh York State Eggs . .doz 33c Crisco For Cooking .can Jersey Sweet Potatoes Large California Lemons STEAKS Porterhouse and Round SUGAR YVINE GRANULATED 21 c| LeaN PORK CHOPS White Egg Turnips .........4 gts 9¢ Medium Red Onions ......4 qts 12¢ Large Ripe Bananas ...... ..doz 15¢ 4aqts 15¢ ...doz 15¢ NEW BRITAIN FREE COFFEE 20 OUNCES TO THE POUND DURING COFFEE WEEK October 18th to 23rd 1915. GIVE FREE 1-4 LB COFFEE WITH EACH PURCHASE OF ONE POUND OF BENEFIT BRAND BEST STANDARD COFFEE (35¢ value) .. 24c 1b or EXTRA FANCY COFFEE (40c value .. 28¢ Ib or No. 1 MALEBERRY COFFEE (40c value) 28¢ Ih or PLANTATION COFFEE (38c¢ value) .... 27¢ 1b or CITY BLEND COFFEE (30c value) .... 19¢ Ib or BRONX (N. Y. Style) COFFEE (39cvalue) 18¢c1b Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention. One Dollar’s worth or more Delivered Free within 50 miles, 277 MAIN ST. 365 ARCH ST. New Britain Branches O’CLOCK+MONDAY EVENING———6 TO 9 O’CLOCK Short, Sirloin, b 16c t LARD PURE evgevscnsmB ibe 23(: ke 367- 369, MAIN STREET ..5 Ibs 29c EXTRA SPECIALS FOR TUESDAY . RUMP ROAST BEEF ................Jb 121kh¢ Fresh Ground HAMBURG STEAK ....1b 121/ FORE SPRING LAMB...............Ib 12l/¢ Seneca Sauerkraut ., ........can Q¢ Sea Shell Macaroni ...........Ib 8¢ Prepared Mustard, «--1-vt Mason Jor Q o Stuffed or Queen Olives .....pt 186 Panco Brand Matches ......Pkg 3¢ 4